Parents must read this article to understand the symptoms of food poisoning in children!

When children have food poisoning, a series of symptoms will follow, which will pose a great threat to the child's health. Therefore, parents must understand these symptoms, understand the causes, and further master prevention methods.

1. The abdomen is round and bulging, with a cord-like or mass-like feeling;

2. Sour or foul breath;

3. Smelly or foul-smelling stools, large amounts of stools, large pieces of stools, and smelly farts;

4. The tongue coating is thick and greasy, yellow, and the middle part of the tongue coating is particularly thick;

5. The baby chews the nipple, bites people, and drools;

6. Sleeping on one's stomach; kicking the quilt, rolling over, sticking out the buttocks, being hot and irritable, grinding teeth; sleeping with eyes half open and half closed, unable to close the mouth, drooling;

7. If you have a persistent fever, cough, excessive sputum, or recurrent constipation;

8. Blinking; picking nose, always wanting to drink water when eating;

9. The baby has symptoms such as sallow complexion, loss of appetite, abdominal distension, burning or low fever in the chest, abdomen, hands and soles, hot flashes and night sweats, occasional flushing of the face, irritability, restless sleep, prone lying, dry and hard stools, short and yellow urine, red tongue with yellow and greasy coating, and slippery pulse.

10. Bad breath in children. When milk and food stagnate in the stomach, bad breath often occurs first, especially bad breath and sour mouth in the morning, which are manifestations of milk and food stagnation. Clinically, this is called high-level food withdrawal. When this happens, you can reduce your food intake or skip one meal to help recover your gastrointestinal function.

11. Restless sleep at night. Crying with anxiety, hot palms, kicking off the quilt and clothes, and sweating a lot on the head when just falling asleep are all caused by excessive food accumulation in the stomach and intestines, resulting in internal heat. As the saying goes, "If you want your child to be at peace, keep him a little hungry and cold" and "If the stomach is not in harmony, he will not sleep well." As children grow older, especially after adding complementary foods, they should be careful not to eat too much at dinner. Children around one year old should not drink or eat too much before going to bed.

12. Refusing to eat. If a child occasionally has a loss of appetite, refuses to eat, or the food does not taste good, do not force him to eat, but let him eat less.